The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 6

Poll Turnout RuyaU Revives Bethlehem 'War' Two Building Hazards them He directed his remarks to Solicitor Daniel L. McCarthy, indicating that he feels it is time for torists heed red lights purposely flashed to warn them that apparatus is on the way to a fire. -He said he was at the 4th and Against Safety Commissioner Paul P. Ruyak yesterday revived a long- dormant subject at Bethlehem City Hall the 'city's "war" against properties deemed a pub lic nuisance. He wants to see action taken to have two hazards removed a home.

at 121 Elizabeth Ave. and a barn-type garage at 216 Aurora St. Both were targets for discussion nearly a year ago, when council held a series of hearings aimed at ridding the community of a number of unsightly and un safe buildings. All conditions were corrected except the two which still stand Pen Argyl THE MORNING CALL, AUentown, Imp 4: -J lH UV -if IS Fa Wednesday, Jane 5, 1957 ,19 SPEAKERS RELAX Student speakers at last night's a i Hill High. School commencement relax In the library prior, to the exercises.

Standing are Robert Stetten, Karol Streleckl and Joan Vogbt. Seated are Nancy Ruth and Ethel Keller. Property-Assessment Fountain Hill Seniors Given 'Philosophy of Living' Advice Pen Argyl residents presented the first appeals to the Northampton County Commissioners yesterday from valuation placed on properties under the new county reassessment program. Property owners in the Slate Belt borough are the first to receive assessment notices showing increases under the new program. There were six cases heard by the commissioners.

The county's chief assessor, Frederick M. ko received the girls' gym club lecki and Miss Mesko for greatest development in character, personality and community, citizenship. The Typing Club award, was presented to Betty Werner. Easton Hospital Planning Fund Drive for Expansion Stetten received the Fountain Hill Council of Republican Wom en award for outstanding work in music. Cyphers was awarded the Betty Newman Memorial, for remaining in high school to gradu ate in spite of a handicap.

The Reader's Digest award went to Miss Keller for highest average. Recipients of Future Homemak- er Club prizes were Miss Keller and Nancy Ruth, scholarship, co operation, dependability, courtesy and respect, and Miss Voght, grooming, respect, courtesy and wholesome American girl-boy re lationships and family life. The Glee Club presented priz es to Strelecki, efficiency, de pendability and cooperation in the boys' glee club, and to Elaine Sinnitz and Charlotte Carroll, ef ficiency, dependability and cooperation in the girls' glee club. Art Club prize went to Edward Nonnemacher. Band Prizes Band prizes were given to Ecke-hart Kohler, Evelyn Drendall and Carol Landrock, for putting.

forth most effort for the band, and Joanne Koch, majorette. Miss' Mes Williams School Board Plans 5-Mill Tax Boost In Primary Was 44 Pet. Official Tally 1 Shows 8 Ties; Drawing Friday Officials figures for the votes cast in the May 21 primary elec tion were released yesterday by the Northampton County Election Bureau. There are no changes in the standing of the candidates. In the only contest in which a change threatened, that for a Democratic jury commissioner, George A.

Kotich, Bethlehem, wound up 184 votes ahead of Wil liam H. Kessler Easton. There are 16 ties and eight cases in which drawings will be held for positions on the November ballot The board announced that drawings will be held at noon Friday. Well Above Estimates It was determined during the official count that 38,988 persons voted in the primary. This represents nearly 44 per cent of the eligible voters.

Earlier estimates, putting the figure at less than 30 per cent, were off from failure of some 13,000 voters to cast votes for the top county offices of judge, controller, recorder of deeds of prothonotary. Among the tie votes Teported were those for Hellertown council, with Harry D. Gregory and Calvert E. Unangst tied at 199. Two are to be elected.

Portland Council, two to be elected: William H. Co well and James Weid-man Jr. tied with 42 votes each. George Giaquinto and Vincent Angelini, with 45 votes each, will draw for Roseto council positions. In Wilson Borough, William S.

Kane and Robert James tied at 467 votes for a third Republican school board -Official. Returns The official returns, as given by John F. Schwenk, Elections Board secretary, show the following results: Judge: Democrats Carleton T. Woodring, Clinton B. Palmer, Elias W.

Speng-erl, 8,866. Republican John B. O'Brien. James R. Char ron.

7.968. County controller: Charles H. Unangst (D) Marius Wil liams (R) 8,423. Recorder of deeds: Charles L. Young (D) Donald F.

Bi- bleheimer (R) 8,480. Prothonotary: Democrats Hil da McFall. Richard Raidline, Peter di Giaco-mo, 4,539. Republicans Mary A. Woodring.

Jack Standfield, Celia McClay, 2,060. Jury commissioner: Democrats Kotich. Kessler, Anna M. Moyer. Floyd M.

Clark. William J. Green, 2,122. Republicans George Chidsey, Hilda Shafer, William D. Horton, Peyton W.

Wilson, 1,473. In the Bethlehem contests, Northampton County figures are: Mayor: Democrats Earl Schaffer. Stephen E. Ed- raney, 3,072. Republicans Leon ard E.

Rice James H. Schubert 781. Council: Democrats John G. Soltis, Anthony Sacarakis, Paul J. Jani, Rob ert R.

Gross, Charles Hettenbach, 1,178. Republicans- Ralph E. Flemming, Owen G. Williams, 1,708. City controller: Joseph F.

Mc- Lernon (D) Walk (R) 1,558. School director: Democrats Lawrence J. J. Rosati, Jo seph B. McFadden, Thom as A.

DeJNofa, Josepn Kempfer, Jack Trotter, Thomas V. Morgan, 2,730. Republicans J. Elizabeth An drews, John B. Merritt, Thomas C.

Fitzgibbon, 860; Herbert J. Ross, 960; Charles W. Deutsch, 712. Township Fills 10 CD. Posts Bethlehem Township Civil De fense Director William Retter an nounced several appointments Monday at a meeting at the Mill er Heights fire station.

Charles Krutzler Julius Ko- vacs and John Sraj were named deputy directors. William J. Koch- er, Frederick Berdux, William Skiff. Patrick Feeley. Richard Harling, Frank P.

Dowling and Walter Pocalyko were named sub division chiefs. Retter said the township super visors have authorized purchase of a radio set to establish con tact with sector and county headquarters and have agreed to furnish office equipment The next meeting will be held in the fire station at 8 p.m. July CPA ADDRESSES CLUB Ways in which a certified public accountant renders service to industry and the individual were described by Harold Eisenhauer, CPA, at a meeting of the Bethle hem Sertoma Club last night in Hotel Bethlehem. wecK awards, two fun one- week awards and one partial one-week. The Hellertown Woman's Club wm also sponsor two Hellertown girl scouts at the council's summer activities program.

Mrs. C. A. Bramwell Jr. reported that 157, girls have registered to date for the program.

The budget presented by Mrs. E. Strohecker, was accepted by the board. Mrs. Murphy an nounced that the fall council meet- ing will be held Oct.

24 in the Christian Education Building of Central Moravian Church and the first fall board meeting will be held Sent 10 in the YWCA. the law to step in. Reputed owners are the Daniel and Betty Boyce estate, holder of the property at 216 Aurora, and the Emma Schaffer estate, holder of 121 Elizabeth Ave. Both properties had been fully discussed at board of health hearings last July 31 and Aug. 16.

Both had been given 30 days to either make repairs or remove the buildings. Another Complaint Ruyak had another complaint yesterday. He wants to see mo- Appeal Increase 35 mills, can be dropped to 9 8 mills and still produce the same revenue. Likewise, the borough tax rate can be dropped from 23 to 7.8 mills. The commissioners reported that property assessments in the borough now total but will Increase to $6.136,.

878 under the new program. The new assessment ratio of 60 per cent, it was further noted, will also allow a five mill drop in the 10-milI county tax rate. Appraisals under the old system, which operated on the 24.5 ratio, totalled $7,238,400. compared with appraisals of $10,228,130 under the new plan. Makes 1st Appeal The first appeal was made by Allen Bray, owner of propety on Laurel assessed at $10,600.

The former assessment was $1,900, Bray said. Other appeals were made by Mrs. Elsie Bieler, who was given a $1,800 to $4,400 increase in assessment valuation; Arlington Albert, protesting, an increase from $900 to George and Alfonso Abruzzese protesting an assessment difference of $200 in their double house, and John Cesare, protesting "too high" assessments property owned by his son. Thomas Cesare. Pen Argyl School Tax Up7Mills Two tax Increases were approved Monday night as Pen Argyl school board announced a $202,600 budget for the 1957-1958 school term.

Real estate taxes were hiked from 28 mills to 35 mills and a new residence tax of $5 was introduced. The board voted to retain the $5 per capita tax. Increases in teachers' sala- ries caused next year's budget to exceed this year's figure by $15,600. Pen Argyl Lumber was awarded contracts for coal to' heat the Garfield and McKin-ley schools. The board also authorized repairs on those two buildings.

Action Planned To Halt Epidemic Of False Alarms Efforts to reduce the number of false alarms turned in to Beth lehem fire stations will be made the latter part of this week when Fire Chief John Schweder confers with city officials. Schweder said last night that he will meet with Councilman Paul Ruyak, safety commissioner, and Joseph Daday, Bethle hem's chief electrician, to exchange ideas on revamping the 300 alarm boxes now in use. The decision was made, Schweder re ported, as the result of many false fire alarms turned in within the past few weeks, 75 per cent of them by children between the ages of 5 and 11. The latest alarm was set off by a 5-year-old boy Monday at the Kaywin St. and Dale Ln.

box. The youngster reportedly stood on his tricycle to pull down the box handle to trip the switch. All the boxes being tripped are of the quick action variety, Schweder said, with no glass breakage necessary. A possible solution to the problem, he said, might be enclosing the boxes or inserting screws in the handles. Gets Council Post Joseph Lopresti was appointed Monday sight to Stockertown Borough CounciL Lopresti fills the unexpired term of Virgil Cress-man, who resigned last month.

PIXCIC AT PARK Forty 'blind crafters attended the annual picnic sponsored by the auxiliary of Northampton County Chapter, Pennsylvania Assn. for the Blind, yesterday in Monocacy Park, Bethlehem. YOUR INCOME 4tfd ywr kahh. Drt fat mbaolthy Hatk mr faulty rfanfvraa kandicea tm. Piatt repair1 ia 1 fcaar.

OWit firm Ta Suit Taar ladaat S3 fflBU despite warnings of city officials given a 'year ago that they "may collapse at any time." In order to give teeth to the city's mandate, council, sitting as a board of health, had said it would declare "findings of fact" to substantiate its claim that they should be removed. Action Delayed Issuance of these "findings of fact," a legal requisite, has not been forthcoming, particularly because those charged with the responsibility of both properties have tried to sell them but in vain. Ruyak now feels that it's about time is done about Residents Parsons, himself a Pen Argyl resident in detailing the new program to the several pro pert owners, explained that taxes should not be increased severely as a result of the new assessment Should 'Reduce Millage Millage rates, it was pointed out, should be reduced proportionately to compensate for the new assessment program. The commissioners noted that the Pen Argyl school millage, now Clearance must be obtained from the Easton Area Communi ty Fund before the extent of the expansion and the amount of funds to be sought can be determined, and architectural and other details must be agreed on before the drive can get under way, Hellick said. The campaign is being undertaken with the enthusiastic back ing of Easton residents.

A sur vey, which has been in progress several weeks, showed that 95 per cent of some 1,500 questionnaires returned indicated the residents would like to see the Easton Hos pital plant enlarged and Im proved. Hails Survey Results Hellick said the results show a clear understanding of the progress and problems of providing health protection today. The last expansion program for the hospital was undertaken in 1951 at a cost of IVi million dol lars. It involved construction of a new west wing and renovations to the old building. Part of the cost was met by federalid un der the Hill-Burton Act and part was raised in a community fund drive.

Signals Asked At Five Points In Palmer Twp. Palmer Townships Lions Club Monday night asked the township board of supervisors to place a five-traffic signal light system 25th and Northampton Sts. the five points intersection. The request was made in a pe tition signed by 125 residents. Charles E.

Kelly, vice president, asked the club to take the re quest directly to the State High ways Department in Allentown. He said the board would have more time to study the matter if it was first taken into considera tion by the Kenneth Hall, president of the Lions Club, said the signal sys tem would cost about SIO.000 to install and $1,500 annually for maintenance. Flower Club Has Tourney A variety of spring flowers was exhibited in a tournament at last night's meeting of the Moores- town Flower Club in the Star Grange HalL Tournament winners in the spe cimen division were: Mrs. Harry Weaver, first, Mrs. Earl Hunsick-er, second, and Mrs.

Charles Run-die, third, one rose; Mrs. Sadie Roberts, first, Mrs. Julius Schrey, second, and Mrs. Miriam Speng-ler, third, one iris, and Mrs. Hun-sicker, first.

Mrs. Mabel Oplinger, second, and Mrs. Floyd Knauss, third, three painted daisies. Arrangement winners were: Mrs. Donald Trach, first Mrs.

Helen Schlamb. second, and Mrs. Roberts, third, roses for a coffee table; Mrs. Christine Diefender- fer. first.

Mrs. Hunsicker, sec ond, and Mrs. Thomas SUfies, third, arrangement of peonies. Also Mrs. Donald Trach, first Mrs.

Heber Trach, second, and Mrs. Marian Eyer, third, arrangement of mixed flowers, and Mrs. Lester Hahn, first, Mrs. Heber Trach, second, and Mrs. Warren Siegel.

third, arrangement using one peony and foliage. Laura J. Ecks A Bride-Elect The engagement of Miss Laura J. Ecks. dauehter of Mrs.

Ma tilda Ecks. 410 2nd Bethle hem, to Robert S. Gaugler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gaugler.

406 2nd Bethlehem, has been announced. Miss Ecks, a graduate of Bethlehem High School, is employed a an elevator oDerator bv Beth lehem Steel Co. Her fiance, also a graduate of Bethlehem High School, is also employed by Bethlehem Steel Co. Webster Sts. intersection at 5:02 p.m.

Monday when the' traffic light there signaled traffic in both directions to stop. The red signal remained on for nearly three" minutes until the all clear signal was given. But motorists, said Ruyak, didn't wait. They proceeded through the red light after only waiting a moment. More Park Police Council yesterday agreed to a six-man park police force to cope with the city's expanded recrea tional program.

A cruiser car which was to be traded in on a new vehicle will be retained so that the special force will have two cars at its disposal, insead of one. to allow for coverage on both sides of the Lehigh River. Parks Supt. Thomas Joyce asked for more men, declaring the present staff (one permanent all-year-round officer and one part-time officer) cannot fill the bill. Both are bow stationed at the municipal golf course and at Monocacy Park.

"During weekends and holidays. our parks and pools are overcrowded, causing traffic tieups and no police," he declared. The increased staff will work while pools and parks are open. Three will patrol the south end of the city Saucoa and Indian parks and other recreational areas, and three will be at the golf course, the new memorial pool and at Monocacy Park. They will be outfitted with uni forms discarded by those of the city police department Some are in "very good condition, Joyce said.

Instead of trading in the cruiser for $350, the city will now keep it. This vehicle, and the one now in use. have radio contact with the police bureau. Ball Field Approved A Little League diamond for Clearview playground will be pro vided for, council promised yesterday in answer to the request of Northwest Bethlehem Civic Council. A layout previously planned by Malcolm Bird, city planner, made provision for one.

It will be lo cated in the northwest corner of the play site. Details of the ball field will be worked out by the engineering and planning bureaus. William G. Weiner, 2711 Not tingham appeared before council yesterday to find out the status of the proposed Northdale Manor High Point Playground. Council told him development of the play site will be devetaCed with formation of Wolf School playground.

A $555 contribution for community facilities for Section 7 of East Hills was received from Morris Maltzer, president of Westbury, developers." Commercial use of the memorial pool is contrary to city policy. Stone's department store, which had wanted to stage a fashion show there either next Sunday or June 16, will be told. 'No Right to Protest' Bird told council yesterday that owners of land adjoining the 34-acre Kaywin site eyed for a shop ping center have "no right to protest the center" as the site was shown on an approved plan prior to purchase of homes there. A major portion of the center's site is shown on the plan of section 3 of Kaywin home builders and approved back in 1952. Other people.

Bird said, would have a legal right to object but such objections should only be considered in light of the proj ect's affect uoon comprehensive city planning. Last week, council neara tnai three Morristown, N. men are interested in going ahead with the project if zoning will permit it A request for new zoning came from Atty. Michael P. Danna oi Morristown.

Improvements Ordered To facilitate pedestrian safety Broad Streets, Bethlehem Steel along the approach to Minsi Trail Bridge, sidewalk must be installed along the east side of Stefko Boulevard, from Market to Broad Streets. Bethlehem Steel Co. is the reputed owner of the property. Council yesterday ordered in stallation of sidewalk, curb and gutter on Kelchner road, from Catasauqua road to Easton avenue. Property-owners will have to make the improvement Two residents.

George Boguno- vich. 1604 Kelchner, and Homer Derr. 1593 Kelchner. appeared be fore council yesterday to seek re lief from a dust condition oa Abington and Kelchner Rds. Abington Is the responsibility of Notre Dame HiUs deverlopers.

They will be told about the con dition. The city Streets Bureau will rectify the Kelchner dust problem. A petition asking that a 15-foot alley, knwon as Ann street, be abandoned between Lafayette and Covington was referred to the Planning Commission for study. ATTEIITIOII TO THE PUBLIC: Heavy tropical hurricanes in the Honduras section of Central America have resulted in an estimated loss of 5'i million bushels of bananas. The supply of bananas will be greatly curtailed until new crops are fully matured and ready for.

the market. Please bear with your retailer until supplies become normal. D. Tbeodoredi A gam Wholesale Dist Bethlehem and All Adf. prize.

The Fountain Hill Exchang- ettes award was presented to Miss Ruth' for most progress in the homemaking department, "The Fountain staff awarded prizes to Miss Keller, for doing the" most for the publishing and general improvement of the school paper; Helen Waschek and Nancy Wie- and, second most active. Recipients of Student Council awards were Miss Keller, senior whose record in scholarship and cooperation was considered best in her class; Glenn Breidenbach, junior; Leslie Zambo, sopho more, and Jack Laslo, fresh man. The yearbook staff awarded prizes to Betty Monek, first, and Audrey Heckert and Miss Ruth, tied for second. The Library Club prize went to Miss Drendall. Robert Howard received the Mrs.

Charles Sprandel award for greatest progress in English. The Fountain Hill High School Alumni Assn. awarded a life membership to Miss Monek. Seniors with 90 or better aver age who received Webster new collegiate dictionaries from the PTA were Miss Keller. Miss Phil lips, Stetten, Miss Mesko, George bKouteias, Miss Voght, Miss Heck ert, Miss Giilmen, Miss Landrock and Kohler.

residence tax remains at $10 and the per capita tax at $5. $103,000 State Aid The district expects to receive $103,340 in state appropriations. Additional revenue is expected from the collection of $2,500 in delinquent property taxes and $4,500 in delinquent personal taxes. The new budget calls for $55,000 in teachers salaries. An estimated $58,600 is included for 1S5 township students attending Wilson Borough Junior Senior High School.

Construction of a 4 garage to house the township school buses at an estimated cost of $10,000 was discussed. The district also expects to spend $1,000 for grading the school grounds. May Build Garage A resolution under which the Williams Township board would be represented on a Wilson Borough Area School Authority was approved pending approval of the solicitor. The authority is being formed to carry out construction of a new Wilson Borough High school gymnasium. I In other action, the board set the substitute teacher salary at per day for next term.

Bath Playlot Opens July 1 Bath School Board last night approved July 1 for the opening of the Bath Public school play ground. The playground win be open from. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday for an eight-week period.

Donald Liebensperger, Catasauqua, was again named su pervisor. He assisted by Miss Jane Spanitz, Bath. Reelected for another year were William J. Moser, tax collector; Mark Miltenberger. janitor and truant officer, ann Franklin Wag ner, treasurer.

Luther L. Schleg el was reelected secretary for four years. Fountain Hill High School's Class of 1957 was told last night that "it takes great personal ad ministration to put self discipline Into practice. The class and some 500 parents and friends attending commence ment exercises in the high school auditorium were addressed by Murray Alexander Cayley, lectur cr of Rochester, N. Y.

Speaking on the theme, "What Are You Living For?" Cayley drew upon the historian Charles Beard, who summarized the philosophy of living in four categories. In the first of these, "the bee fertilizes the flower which it robs," Cayley pointed out that "some experiences which seem to rob us actually make us grow. Full fruition of life comes out of the sting." He cited the experience of a great athlete who lost both hands in World War II but found his purpose in life by lec turing to other handicapped per sons. Cayley said that "runaway emotions destroy the individual," in discussing the second category, "emotional maturity." He used the phrase he makes me mad" in pointing out to class members that "if you are emotionally developed to the point where you can reason, no one should make you mad." In the third category, "The mills of time grind slowly but they grind exceedingly fine," Cayley said, "they bring out the fine flour of character. If you have the stuff in you, it doesn't matter how life grinds you and if you have the tenacity to see something through it doesn't make any difference how difficult the task may be." For the final category, "When it's dark enough see the stars," Cayley declared, "When one has reached the very depth of despair he will look up to see where the light of the stars originates." Honor Students Speak Honor students who centered their talks on the general theme "How Shall I Live?" were Nancy J.

Ruth, who spoke on "By Spiritual Laws;" Joan L. Voght, "By Trath;" Karol Strelecki, "By Self-Reliance;" Robert D. SteUen, "By Intellect," and Ethel M. Keller, "By Understanding." Diplomas were presented by Elmer F. Greene, supervising principal.

Awards and scholarships were given by Carl B. Lauben-stein, principal. Invocation and benediction were offered by the Rev. Harold R. Ash, pastor of the Fountain Hill Evangelical and Reformed charge.

Vocal solos were presented by seniors Susan E. Phillips and Elaine Sinnitz, with Richard J. Bunger as accompanist. Stetten an instrumental solo. Catherine L.

Wagner accompanied a vocal ensemble. I Scholarships Awarded A full scholarship for four years to Moravian College, amounting to $650 per year, was presented to Richard Kosman. Strelecki was given a full scholarship for four years to Rutgers University, Including tuition, fees, room rent and $400 per year for board, books and other essential expenses. Miss Keller received a $200 alumni scholarship, on completion of her satisfactory first semester at Millersville State Teachers College. Parent Teacher Assn.

prizes went to Miss Keller, highest average for three years; Susan Phillips, second highest, and Stetten, third. Miss Keller received the Bethlehem Business School prize for highest average in English for three years. Kenneth W. Frey. awards went to Miss Voght and Harriet Gill-men, highest average in stenography; Miss Voght and Stetten, second highest average in history, and Stetten.

second highest average in English. Presented with Fountain Hill Exchange Club prizes were Stetten, highest average in German for two years, and Joan Mesko, highest average in French for two years. The Fountain Hill American Legion awarded prizes to Miss Keller, highest average in history, and Stetten. highest average in mathematics. William die and Sons prizes were presented to Miss Voght, highest average in commercial department, stenography major, and Miss Giilmen.

'highest average in commercial department, bookkeeping major. Top Athletes John T. Kulik awards were given to Strelecki and Kosman, outstanding athletes of the class, and to Miss Voght, for best development of dramatic talent during her work in class plays. Frank Arthofer awards went to Austin Cyphers, highest average In industrial arts, and to Stre- Need for more beds and better facilities has prompted a cam paign for funds to expand the Eas ton Hospital, according to an nouncement yesterday by George F. Hellick president of the hospital board of trustees.

He said the campaign, which will be conducted during the next year, is needed to increase the number of beds for short-term pa tients and to provide more ade quate facilities for those requiring extended care. No figure has been set yet for the drive. Seminary Graduation Is Monday Dr. Hugh Borton, president elect of Haverford College, will deliver the commencement ad- DR. HUGH BORTON dress at next Monday's gradua tion exercises for Moravian Semi nary for Girls.

Baccalaureate services for the graduates will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the chapel of Central Moravian Church, Bethlehem. Dr. Elam Davies' pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Bethlehem, will deliver the sermon. Graduation exercises will be held on the east terrace of Snyder House, on the Green Pond campus.

Student speakers will be Anne Williams, Easton, salutatori- an, and Elaine Hockman, Trenton, N. valedictorian. Miss Anne C. Borton, daughter of the speaker and teacher of piano and voice at the seminary, will sing Dr. Borton is professor of Japanese and director of the East Asian Institute at Columbia University.

He became president-eject at Haverford last year. He will as sume his duties this fall. Dr. Davies has been active in the Bethlehem Ministerial Assn. and the Bethlehem Council of Churches since he beeame pastor of First Presbyterian Church in 1932.

He came to Bethlehem from England. He delivered the main address and served as guide during this spring's annual spiritual quest Officer Releases Boy, 8, Arrested In Burglary Try An 8-year-old boy was released in custody of his parents yesterday by Northampton County Ju venile Officer Paul Martin. The boy was one of two found Monday in the Brown and Lynch Post, American Legion, Easton, trying to open a safe there. William E. Fowler, club stew ard, found the two 8-year-olds when he entered the building at noon Monday.

He caught one. but the other, who has not yet been found, ran away. Questioned by Martin, the boy admitted breaking into -the Legion building and smashing a candy machine. tmmmmx kirn mmmi 'mmmmh Tentative approval of a budget was given Monday night at a meeting of Williams Township School Board The new budget calls for a five-mill property tax increase. This year's budget is $206,815.

Under the proposed budget, the property tax is increased from 35 to 40 mills. The, privilege and WED Miss Elizabeth Louise Gentemann, daughter' of Mrs. Gardner Gentemann, Clearwater, was married May 25, to Millard Morley Groben, Aberdeen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard F.

Groben, 621 W. Market St, Bethlehem. The ceremony took place in First Presbyterian Church, Clearwater. After a trip through California, they will reside in Yacolt, Wash. Groben.

a graduate of Bethlehem High School, received a degree in forestry from Pennsylvania State University and a masters, degree in logging engineering from the University of Washington. He is chief forester for Harbor Plywood Aberdeen. Week Before Formal Opening Girl Scout Camp Open House June 16 Mrs. Myers, camp committee! girl scouts. They consist of three chairman, reported that 16 ex-jfuQ two-week awards, 11 partial Some 50 Bethlehem area Girl Scout Council board members learned yesterday why long wait ing lists exist each year for sum mer vacations Camp Helena.

Under the direction of Mrs. F. F. Couch and Frank Myers, board and council members climbed hills, inspected tents and'ers. camping areas over the more than Mrs.

Walter Schwind, camp di-40-acre site located near Bing-rector, reported that Jan Smith, en. where 664 scouts win speed; a home economics graduate of Ce- "1 sisting of eight small tents. Here, the girls will cook their own breakfasts and lunches, but will eat dinner with the other camp- dar Crest College, wEl be the; camp cook this year. Two-week i camperships win be given to two girls who will work in the kitch- en During the meeting, presided OVer by Mrs. Donald Murphy, Mrs.

Myers announced that camperships have been awarded to five Brownies and 12 intermediate, the summer months. Mrs. Couch emphasized that; "the most valuable lesson learned by young campers is the joy of living together in harmonious companionship ucji iui foxtuio, uuw and prospective campers wui be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, June 16. a week prior to the open- ing of cams..